Nato dalla forte passione per la scienza, Scienzaoggi è un magazine d’ informazione scientifica che desidera indagare sui perché delle cose, sulle cause e sugli effetti dei fenomeni che osserviamo ogni giorno.

Consapevole del sottile confine che divide scienza e conoscenza, esplora i molti ambiti del sapere scientifico, per comprendere l’oggi e il domani attraverso autorevoli fonti quali enti di ricerca, fondazioni e università.

SCIENCE BRIEF

Screti Dott. Carlo 15 Luglio 2012

SCIENCE BRIEF

LOOK: Infant Star’s ‘Heartbeat’

Using the X-ray eyes of three space telescopes, astronomers have captured a behind-the-scenes look at the dramatic behavior of a newborn sun-like star, as it spins rapidly and churns out powerful and long-lasting eruptions. Click the link above to learn more.

	Follow @HuffPostScience On Twitter!
	Sun Storm May Light Up Evening Sky
	Prehistoric Poop Dispels Theory About First Americans
	How To See Venus, Jupiter, Moon In Early Morning Sky
	Comic Book Hero Gets Disturbing Psych Evaluation

BLOG POSTS

	Mary Ann Rankin: Is Science a Girl Thing? The European Union recently put out a music video to encourage girls to go into science — and recalled it after a chorus of complaints. The video was a viral disaster.
	Scott Barry Kaufman, Ph.D.: Inside the Mind of the Prodigy While it’s true that many prodigies receive support, resources, and encouragement from parents and coaches early on, their support is typically the result of a demonstrated “rage to learn.” The reason why they are so driven to deliberately practice in their domain requires explaining.
	Marlo Thomas: The Givers: Alan Alda Plays With Fire! An Exclusive Interview When most people think of Alan Alda, a smile of recognition comes to their faces because they recall the hundreds of memorable roles that he’s played.
	John F. Bruno: Past Climate Fluctuations Halted Coral Reef Growth The findings of Toth et al. indicate that, as we know from paleoecological studies of earlier eras, our modern coral reefs are supremely sensitive to subtle changes in climate even in the absence of local impacts like fishing and pollution.
	Kristy vanMarle: The Minds of Babes Perhaps surprisingly, one domain in which they seem to know quite a lot is physics! They make a categorical distinction, for example, between objects and non-solid substances (i.e., water or sand).